The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-19 00:00:00

)•~ ( ..,e "a NUMBER 57011 ' S EW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. CL IVIORROW EVENING, Dec. 20, 1810, Will beaded the Comedy of TaE MERCHANT OF VENICE. The Duke, Mr. CRESWELL; ` Bassanio, Mr. C. K EiVIBLE ; Gratiano, Mr. FARLEY ; Lorenzo, Mr. TAYLOR ; ' 41111anio, Mr. BA RRYMORE ; Salarino, Mr. CL A REMO NT ; ..Antonio, lblr. EG.ERTON ; ihylock, Mr. KF MBLE ; - Purvia, Mrs. SI DDONS. Jessica, Miss BOLTON. aft . er Which Will be revived the Ballad Farce, in One Aa, • • coiled MISS LUCY ; • Or, THE VIRGIN UNMASKED. The Charaaers by k, Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. lEFFERIES , '"r•BLANCHARD, Mr. TAYLOR. Mr. LISTON, v, • - And Mips S. BOOTH. ki l laces tor the Ilexes to be taken of Nlr. Brandon, at the I hox-Oltice, in Prince's-place, Hart-btreet. from T en dourb t joxe 7s. SeCond.price 3s. fid. —Pit 35. fid. Second-price ~— " I--ower Gallery 25. Second-price is —Upper Gallery is. - ;` )ll ‘,lpriee tid..—No Money to he returned. t i ,'‘he Doors wilt be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play 'in at Half past Six. Olln Friday, The Exile; with All the World's a Stage.— v, Saturday, King Henry tfic Eighth, being flu: last night of e llorrni ng till the Holidays. tk The Public are respett:ul ly infornied, that the new Grand t ristmas Pantomime, which has been so long in prepara. "5 will be produced on Wednesday next. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFVICE, ` 4 tablished by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the First. December al°. tIER&ONS, whose Annual Premiums fall due on a the 25th instant, are hereby informed, tkaOffit Receipts now ready to be delivered at the Company's ces, over ltqal exchange and iii Pall-Mall, as well as by - their te jPeCit ve Agents in the several Counties ; and the Val - ries assured are requested to apply tot:the Renewal of their Poll ;its ou or before the 9th of (anuary next, as the . usual Hi i.en Days allowed for Pa) Ment, beyond the Date of each Po- Y, will then expire. SAMUEL. FENNING, jun. Secretary. Attendance is given; daily, at the said Offices, for the As ll:trance nf- Buildings, - Goods, Merehandize, and Ships, in Varbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Daina4e ;Y Fir; ; and also fur the Assu,riince of, and granting Annut. "es on, Lives. N Fire Policies will be issucet tree of r xpence to the 2sstired. where the Annual Premium amounts to 6 5. , 0r up wards, • THAMES AND 'MEDWAY CANAL. BRICKS. THF, THAMES and MEDWAY CANAL CUM I. E. hereby give Notice, that. they are t idy to receive Tenders for o:.tra , ds f or a Su ,•.pl•, of • )ite .illionf, hard, sound, well burnt C E V STOCK I Ks, )i and ot five flundr. d Thousand at seconds ditto, 10 he delivered the inontli or April niricr by the side of the Rtended Entrance of the Canal , at the Med wa y end of the 4i tie near Rochester Bridee. The Tender. must be in writing, sealed ON and addresSed 1 0 the Committee, at the George and . Vtilt Lae Tavern, Corn. London, et or before Twelve at Noon, on Wed, tbk slay, the id day . of_lanuary nest, and the Pettons making "le Tenders must theivettend by themselvei, or Agent s , 4 nswer when called for. - A SaMple of - - the - 'll,ricks must v mnpany the Tender and "(lenders tor any proportion of the Viliole guar tity will be received. By O rder of the Committee, WM. SCUDAMORE, Maidstone, Dec. 7, tBro. , WANTED BY A WHO LESATE LINEN:MOUSE, IN THE CITY, • AYOUTH of fespetlable conne6iions, whO will be looked upon, as one of the family. A hands. one Premium will be expected. For particulars apply (if by letter post paid), to Mr. Cook, Cheapskle. WANTED,' : A FARM, from Four Hundred to Seven Hun ,dred Acres, mostly Arable Land, within seventy miles of London ; with a genteel House, or • a good ,Farm-house, Which might be converted into,one. For particulars apply (post-Raid) to M. A. No. 62, Pic. tadilly, whenimmediate. attention will be pai;!. . - - TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, A HOUSE adjoining the Town of. ANDOVER, 1• with a Coach house, Stables, and a large Garden, &c. :*t lot the Accommodation of a large Family, with or with. out a few Acres of Pasture Land. Inquire of Mr. BinOam,"Middle.row, Ilolborn ; or of 144 r. Maud, Andover, Hants. STATE LOTTERY. HAZARD, BUJINE, and Cp.. Stock-Brokers, tespeafully inform the Public that TICKETS and SHARES for the NEW STATE LOTTERY, arc now on Sale at theiioifice. o. 93, Royal Exchange. The Lottery 'consists or 20,000 Tickets numbered from I to 20,000, 00 an entire new PlJn. The Scheme, contains roucPrizes of zo,oool. Forty other Capitals. and' nu Prize, lower than 2,31. • All to be OraWn the,rith FEBRUARY Next. • • In the late Oelober Lottol, No. 57, a Prize of 29,0001. and 2,388, a Prize of 2,0001. were ‘t:.)tli sold in Shares at the above 0 thee. Letters, ,post. paid, duly answered. Schemes gratis. • NEW PLAN OF DRAWING. STATE LOTTERY, (Numbered f orn No. tto No. to ' roob. ' • . All in :hie Day, CHE titME.h FEIRUARY. . S 4 Prizes of ,C2o,ceo - - are - -- ,CSo,ono 8-- - - 2,000 - - It - - - - 1,000 , - , - • - 12,000 2o - - - - Soo 2 4 - - - - / " C" - - -' - - - - 1 2 ,4 00 144 - " - 25 - 3,b00 3, 800 - - -,. - - - 7 6 ,030 ..... 4,012 PriZeS. ktoe,oooo TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER! MORE CHOICE of NUMBERS! and NO INCREASE 'OF TICKETS! MORE CAPITAL PRIZES! and NO PRIZE UNDER TWENTY POUNDS! TICKETS and. SHARES are Selling at all the Licensett Offices, and by every Lottery AGENT is the United Kingdom, on much cheaper terms, being-nearly Tv , c) Pounds per Tickct less than in the last Lottery ; }et the Scheme contains superier Benefits to the Public, An early Purchase is recommended, as the demand has al ready exceeded any former Lottery at the same period be!ore the Drawing, and it is Most _probable both‘pickets and Shares vII onsicierably rise in Price. p'4O . ra , .... - , 5 ",4 ,, . ...ti . ..... 4 , 4 , :„ ..-.., .J. ~. 2. , g, e I .f 44.... .... .., . , . 1.., .. 4. 4..... ; i ' 0 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1810. This pay was published, price is. 64 rrHE REGENCY QUESTION ; being a re= publicatiou - of PAPERS, written during His Ma jesty's-illness, in the yea': t7BB ; with a New Preface. By DENIS O'BRY EN, Esq. But we, with pleasure, own'ourecrore past, - And make, each day, a critique on the last. ' Pore. " These Papers are re-published, because their principles and reasonings would have applied centuries since, and would apply centuries, hence—indeed, under any posSible suspen ston of the Royal tunCtions.",--Pit EP ACE. To be had of lotiii Budd, Pall-Mall, and of all other Booksellers This Day welc published, price is. 6d. D EMARKS on a TAMPEILET, entitled, " The 11 Qi.ew ion concerning the Depreciation of the Currency stated rod examined." By WM. HUSKISSON, Esq. M. I'. - Together with several Political Maxims regarding Coin and Paper Currency, intended,to e•.lplain the real nature 'and advantages of the present System. By the Right HAI. SIR {MIN SINCLAIR, Bart. M.P. Author of the History of the Public Revenue of the British Sold by 1 Cadet! and' W. Davies, Strand;' 1. Stockdale, Piccadilly ; and I. M. Richardson, Cornhill. 01 whom may be ha I, by the same Author, ►. Observations on the Report of the Bullion Committee, 3d Edit. .s. 6d. 2. The History of the Public Revenue of the British Ern pire, 2d Edition, ; vols. Bvo. price rl i is. 6d. in hoards. 3. Essays on Miscellaneous Subjects, Bvo. 85 in boards. REPORT FROMITHE COMMITTEE ON THE STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. LAID - BEFORE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON HONDA IN) The Committee appointed to examine the Phy sicians who have attended his Majesty during his illness, touching the state of his Majesty's health, a. d to report such examination to the House, have, pursuant to the order of the House, proceeded to examine the said Physician; which examination is as follows; VENERIS, 14 DIE DECENIBRIE, 1810. Dr. H. REVELL REYNOLDS, called in, and examined. QuEsTioN.—ls the state of his Majesty's health sue h, as to render him incapable of coining in per- • son to his Parliament, or of attending to any of public business ?---19.;qswEtt.—Certainly, he is incapable. Q. What are-the hopes you entertain of his Ma jesty's recovery ?—A. I stilt entertain very confident hopes of his Majesty's recbvery. 0..—D0 you tou:ld the opinion, given in your answer to the previous question, upon the particular, symptoms, of his Majesty's disorder; or, upon ge neral-experience-in other cases of the same nature ; or upon both I—A. Upon both ; and for this rea son : With respett to the particular symptoms of his Majesty, they are favourable, from the circumstances of the soundness of.his constitution, preserved by simple and temperate diet, and the regular habits ot his life; and also because his memory is as strong -and as correct as ever it was, his perceptions as acute, (his - judgment is perverted, and he has lost his discretion at present) ; and also because I have seen his Majesty recover from three attacks of the same disease, m .some paris of which I think he has been even worse than he is at present. Q Whether, in that particular species of the dis • order hi 4 Majesiv his taiien lino, it has.been found, trona expelience, that the greater number of per -S)U so.',.ffeJleci, have. bee,i cured.—A. I believe, lu:di tie gie.tt• number. Q. Can you form any judgment, or probable col , jecture, ot - the duration of Majesty's —A No, I callow : Our hopes and expectations of i spee.:y recovery ha'e tutted with the tluCtua .lonsof his .Majesty's cot - Yu:Writ ; but nothing has •it .e• to prevt-nteu me from thinking tavourauly of ihe • 1 snare termimition of the disease. Q. As fdr as experience enables you to judge, do yo v think it more probable that his Majesty will, or will not recover, so as to-render.hiut capalakof at- tending to public business ?—A. Ye,, I have no doubt ; there is such an integrity of mind abotit. his Majesty, that when once Ins abeirations are gone, Int wihleeover perf424.-Ily ; how soon, it is impossible fOr Die to say. I suppose SOllle vestiges (); com plaint may remain when the princiral part of the •distuse shall be removed ; but I ,have no doubt of his being able to discharge his functions jiist as veil as ever. , . . Q. What degree of experience have you had, yourself, in this particular species of disorder ?—A. ItY the creme of upwards of forty years practice, I have seen several instances of it ; raaey. Q. Has any amendment already taken place in the course of . his Majesty's disorder, and does the appearance of such amendment continue at pre seot ;--A. There hare been fluduations; his Ma jesty has sometimes been better, and sometimes again he has been worse ; there . have been pa roxysms; there have been tittles when be has been apparently going on well, and then something sud denly has thrown him back : Amendment has cer -tainly taken place, . but then it has . been transient, and he has been a little worse twain, and then he has been better again. He is much better now than he was at seve al periods of the disease. Q. What is the state of his Majesty's disorder at present, as compared with what it was when you were .examined before the Privy Council?--A. perceive ..but very little'diffireuce from what it was at that time. .11 Can you ascribe his Majesty's disorder to any particular cause understand that it came on ttom the anxiety of his mind upon the illness of dauebtei, the Princess Amelia; I believe there can be no .doubt of that e . ttrose, Gentlemen who. were in attendance upon her e I beneve, will „Sit , isty the commiitee upon tiert subject ; but tom their report; I have no doubt it originated from that cause. • Q. When were you first called in ?—A.. On the 3d of November. Q. Who were tbePhy / sicians in attendance at the tine you were eaired in ?—A. Dr. Heberden, Sir Henry , fialturd, and Dr. Q. Were they the only Physiciaus in attend ance ?—A. Tirey - were. Q. Was there anKothee confidential Medical per- son in attendince at the same: time Not as :the time. I went. - Q, Who are the Physicians in attendance now ? —A. In addition to those Gentlemen, and Myself, Dr. R ,bert Willis. Q.When was Dr. Robert Willis carledin ?—A. To the,best of my. recollection, on* Tuesday the 6th of November, in the evening. Q. Is there any other confidential Medical person, now in Attendance, besides the Physicians Mr, Dundas has attended his Majesty : Mr. BatLs comb is his Apothecary, and, of course, is there occesionally ; but thew is no other Medical person. Q. Have you had opportunities o► seeing the King, from time to time, since' your attendance Froai the LO N 1) 9i.V DE,:. 18,1810. BANKRUPTS. C. Leo, Dovvgate-hill, merihant, to surrender Dec. 15, 29, and lan. z; at twelve, at Guildhall- Attorney, Nil - . Adam, Old lewry. ' W. Wood, Frarnweagate, Durham, muslin-manufadurer, (an. 3, 4, amid zz, at the Wheat.shear, FramweHoe, At toruies, Mr. ounn, Durham ; and Mr. Raine, Temple, L _ ondon, M. Nathan, Goulstone-street, Whitechapel, tailor, Dec. is, 29, and Jan. 2A, at twelve, at' Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde•and Knight, astle-street, Falcon-square. I. Millard, Bristol, baker, Dec. 19, jan, t, 29, at eleven, at the Greyhound lon, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs Whitegmbe and King, Serleatit's•lnn, Fleet-street; and ,Frankiss; Bristol. W. Fawcett, Liverpool, merchant, (an. it, 12, and :9, at ',one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. john-street, Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, Liverpool. T. G. Kendall, Liverpool, merchant, lan. tt, 11, and 29, a: one, at tmik. York Hotel, • Liverpool. ,Attornies. Windle, John-street, Bedrord4ow, London ? and Mr. Whiteley, Liverpool. • U. Gilbert and W. Sanders, Uircham, Devolishire, mer chants, Dcc. 28, 29, and jan 29, at ten, arlhe Inn, Honiton. Attornies. Luxtnoore, Red square, Holborn; and Messrs. Hood .and Mules, Ho tutor). S. t&euriett,,llatii, upholsterer, Dec. 25, '3l, arid lan 29 at on -~,at the Fall gOon Inn and l'aVer,n, .trio, Bush Lane, Cannon-street, Lo tics& ; ;AO I V ingatc, Limn. h. Bray, BriAntnelmstone, timber-intrchant, 27, tiz;, and lan.'29, at one, at the Oki Ship, Lavern, 13)90111;mi. stone, Attornies, iVir. Ellis; Batton-Garilen, Lo4idoil ; and Mt. Attree, 1. Irw,, • Ch4rcli-court, Clement!s• lane, merchant, Dec. - 22, 29, and lan, 29, at, mclue,, at, Uuildliall.• Attor rues, Messrs. Ginty and Hads;oh, Angel- . court, Thrtigiaur- Brightlielnisturte, ifint99,,r; Dec. 21, ag, and Jan. ze, twelve, the New Snip l'avern,.istightbehmanne. Attortnes, Mr. Ellis, Hatton-Garden, Losition ; and Mr. Attree, Brighthelinstone. W. Newson, ,11:istol, ituiliolder, Dec. 21, 28, and Jan. 29, at twelve,. at the Bush Tavern,. Bristol: Attornies, Mr. Stephens, Bristol ; and Messrs. SWee.t and Stokes, King's- Bench- walks, - Temple. G. Keatsley, Fleet -street, bookseller, , Dei. 22, Jan. 5, at eleven, and 21, at Qtle; at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Coote, Austin-friars: A.' Keene, of Batli,ihookseller, Dec. 27, and Jan. r, and 29, at ten, at the Christopher Inn and l'avetit, Bath. Ac. tornies, Shephard and • Adlington, Bedtotd-row, Loudon; and R: Sheppard, Bath. ' j. Highett, - Tttinsaran, 'Carmarthen, coal-merchant, Dce. Jan. *4, and 29, at eleven,, at the 1 v,y Bush Intl, Car marthen.. Attornies Mr. Herbert Lloyd; Carmarthen ; and Messrs. Meredith, Robbins', and:Tolnkyns, London. S. Hall, Bristol, ironmonger, Dec. :9, Jan. t, and 29, at twelve, at the Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. ames, G ray's-Inn- square, London ; and Mr. Cook, Bristol. H. Thomas, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Dec. 28, 29, and lan. , 29, at eleven, at the Ostrich and Spiral Inn, • Glentliam; Lincolnshire. -Attornies, Mt: Fisher, Gains ..burgh and Messrs. Warrant! and Wood, Castle-court, Budge-row, London. M. Huntsman and . A.l-luntstnan Louth, jan. 14, is, and 29, at ten, at the .New King's Head Inn, Louth. tonnes, Mr. Barber, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; and Mr. Phillips, Louth. Carter, Poplar, slopseller, Dec. 22; 29, and Jan. 29, at eleven, at Guildliarl. Attorney, Mr. rtyei,,, 'court :Gray's- I tin, London. J. Flint and A. Flint, jun. 1, lutton Mill, Stafronishire; cot tOn-slmiers, Jan. 7; 9, and 29, at eleven, at the George Inn, .Manchester. Atturnies, Messrs. Cowper and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, • Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Jepson,• : Manchester. John Birch, senior, and John Birch, junior,' Manchester, cot ton.merchants; 7,9, and 29, at two, at the Star Inn, Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mes s es. Cooper and Lowe, Southamptomnildings, Chancery , lane, Loihlon ; 'or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. • E. Chambers, cVateriugbury, Kent, siopseller, Dec. 21, 29, at twelve, and Jan. 29, at e even, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Scutlamore, Maidstone; Nies:rs. Debary, Derby; and Mr. Sudatnote, Teinpie, London. S. Peck, Gravesend, painter, Dec. 22, at eleven, 3r, and Jan. 29, at twelve, at G uildliall, London. Attormes, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbet-court, Gracechitteli , stteet. ' T. Hopkins, Cross-Hall, Moreley,Yorkshire, merchant, lan. 8, at tour, 9, and 29, at eleven; ,at the Black i>ult Inn, Goinersal. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-Garden, Lon don ; 'and Mr. Carr, Gornersall. C. Wildgoose, St: Philip and St. Jacob's,. Gloucestershire, coal-merchant, Dec. 20, . Jana 3, and 29, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, BriStol. Attornies, Messes._ combe and . Knig, Serjeant's-Inn, London ; And Mr., F rai . - kiss, Bristol. H. Dixon, .Manchester, joiner, lan, 9, to, and 2.9, at eleVen, at the Dog Tavern, eaasgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. C. Turner, Manchester; and Mr. Lovell, Gray's Inn, London. • . _ • ' 13: Donbavand, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-manufac surer, Jan. in, at two, ii, 'and 29, 'at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Warrington. Alton - nes, .Messrs. Claughton and litichett, Warrington. W. Phillips, Brighthelinsfone, builder, Dec.. 21, 29, at twelve, and lan. 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Attor nies, Messrs. Wilde and Knight, Castle-street,' Fah:On square. I. ?enfold, Ringwood, Southampton, inealman, at at one, 4, at twelve, and (an 29, at one, at the George Inn, Southartipton.' Attornies, Air. Roe, Inner Temple, London ; and Nlt Barney, Southimptori. J. Parsons, Sawbridgexortit, Herts . , dealer, Dec. 22, 29; and Jan. 29, at one, .at Guildhall, Louden. Attunwy, Adams, Old Jewry.' ‘. ,_ - 5,,,...)1‘ t t i li i i 7 . •51 7.1 9 - 1 ,St4:(,:t. .'.7,:.71 4......5...4..,,r, 1 i . .....,--., 4. 4.:; , -... r* •'- 4 :-',i- - >Y!..?*::?4, A, , S=.-fiti 4-- . l ";)" , a l itTiNZS," . l'ifie , 9o.P. // , ,i . s.v.- - •ehligq., .1.. .. •hillt As, ; 41 I .~• ~~~, .-; [PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY. _ . upon his Majesty in the . year 1788 ,Yes k I, saw his Majesty in his illness in the year 180. t, and and also in his illness in the year i 804. Q. Have you been called in to attend his Majesty, or have you hac) any opportunities of seeing his Majes ty in the intervals between those illnesses of. 1.801, and 1804, up to the time of ycur being called in, in this present illness P—A. I have had few oppor tunities of -seeing his Majesty, ekee2pt in thpse nesses. I have had occasion to him two or throe times on my-own business, when he did me the hondur of appointing me his Physi, ian Extraorikt nary, and then his Physician in Ordinary; but not medically. _ Q. You have stated, that the greater cumber of 'Patients, labouring under this same sort of ii , firmity as his Majesty, with have come under your Observt , - - tion, have recovered ; do you mean, in the,greater number, to include patients of the age at which 1 it Majesty, has now arrived ?—A. It has tot occulted to me, to see any persons at that advanced petit d at life, labouring under this disease. ' Q. Do you know that Medical people in gt neiat consider, that 23 life advances, after a c.,q - Lin pe riod, recovery is deemed more improbable P—A. Yes, I believe, that is the general opinion. Q. Then, in the greater number t patients who have recovered, as stated by yob, all those patients were in a class of age below that of the king A. I think so ; there 'was one whose age I du not recoiled precisely. , Q. Have you been in the habit of attending any of the public hospitals for the reception of p-itio4)4 under this Aisease No, I have no' been in that habit of attending any hospital appropriated to that' reception of such patients. Q. You have stated, that you entertain a very favourable, opinion' of the King's ultimatti reecieery ; ; and you have stated; One ot the reasons ot your opinion to be, the soundness of his Majesty's con. stitution.; in those patients whom you have a tended, haveyoct e not found tbat very sound constitutions have often been afflieted with incerable maladies. of this nature ?-a-A. Nv, I do not know that I have Often found that. Q. Have you found it in any instances ?—A. I have seen people who have not recovered. Q. With very sound conFtitutinns with such constitutions aS the King ; proimbh, 1 stinted have had great hopes of them, if they had. Rilt cannot charge my mind now with every patient the kind I have attekied during forty years. Thu general impression made upon my mind, does not authorize me to answer that question decisivelV. Q. When the constitution is so sound, as . to af ford the medical attendant no reason tor the cliental infirmity as arising otit of that constitution, do yua think that' the probability of recovery is more or less from that circumstance ?—A. More, certaioly, 'from esound constitution. Q. It you cannot trace any cause for the infirmi ty If I cannot trace any cause, it there is nu hereditary taint, or any obvious cause for it, no ex ternal injury, or any thing which looks like organi cal affection of the brain; I - shanld apprehend e sound constitution affords much the greatest protia• bility of recovery. Q. You have stated, as' onothei• reason, the' extreme accuracy of the King's. memory; in pa-' tients labouring under this infirmity, is not extierrits accuracy of memory very frequent, and sometimes . what May be called morbid ?--e.A. I never obserVed that. • . , Q. Yon have also accounted for the probnbility of of the eKing's recovery, by observing the sleiet, simple, and temperate diet the King has gal ways used ; , when patients have come . mica yotir ob , :ervatibit; whosehabits of life have been exactly the reverse of the King's, has not the reducing them to that\ . stilet and temperate diet and hie ter which the King has beeu accustomed, afforded the best ground of hope, for - medical men, of their recovery ? A. Wheil excess in the habits of life has teen too Much indulged, the removal of that excess, and the subsequent adoption of a temperate and rather a more sparing regimen, has been frequently attend ed with success. Q.. What do you mean' by the integrity of the mind, at the present time I mean that his memory is entire, his perceptions are entire; and his acuteness is considerable, winch • appears . from every now then a comment on any thing that is said. His judgment I have said was perverted, and that at present his discretion is asleep at times; - though every new and then there are gleams of both, but they are transient. Q. In detailing the present state of the King's ut;nd, as to his memory, his perceptions, the aher. re'ions of his judgment, and his fusseyt discretion ; is not that state of miedsommou to all persons ki bciuring under the Same infirmity, or are they uar ticularly symptoms belonging to the King ?—A. I do not:knew that I ever >aw exactly a case patatiel to the King's; the disease is modified by hie pecu liar constitution, and perhaps in sonic measure 'by his peculiar station. Q. You haVe mentioned your etpeaation, that the Kiog will recover, and be able tOttansaa public businesS'again, but that some vestiges of the com plaint may remain ; do you mean to say, that 'the recovery will be, in your opinion, complete to ;the transaction of public business, while ve,tiges - of tire cOmplaint remain ?—A. Yes, I should have no dOubt there might . be times when his Majesty might be. perfectly competent to every thing; and,t at now and then, a little hurry, or something, migt for a:quarter of an hour, or an hour, agitate het , but that it would all subside again: I understand that was the case in' hie former recoveries, for' a time; I did not learn when it ceased - e I did not see the kiine; in any of his illnesses, aster lac had been ,-„ \•' , ll\ If , - id, .